The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-16 00:00:00

POLICE tom= - = - • Bow-STREET.--71,ast night a gentle Min of the nfim of \Vrtzlit, was charged by one of the. special coristab.les with u tving sprung a rattle in. the pit; and t•sc,ecl.considerable disturbance by his riotous and disorderly comintl. The witness stated, that the prisoner was the first persOn who comAteneed rattling, and that he ran with great violence from the top of the pit down to wards the orchestra, near which, after a most oh nate resistance on the part of his adherents, he was secured, and with some difficulty .conveyed. out of the house, Mr. Wright denied that he had commenced the rise of rattles, but confessed that be took .the rattle train a gentleman's hand who stood next him; and inadvertently 'sprung it. Heals° denied that, he hal made ally resistance, or`beiraved'in any manner'un- . tlecr.ellng the character of a gentleman, on being talZen into custody. Mr. GRAHAM ordered him to find bail, whiclr he did in a few minutes, - and was discharged. The attention of Mr. GRAHAM was then at traeted by a Gentleman named POWELL, who ame forward with considerable agitation marked his countenance; and said, he attended to ek h bit a complaint against two _persons with whom 11C ...cis acqhanted, and who had murdered attMr, Cowlam, a particular friend of his, who was alinen draper in ,Queen-street, Cheapside , and who had tic \ companied him that evening to the pit of Covent , - garden Theatre. " • : Mr. GRAHAM here interrupted Mr. Powell, and told him he should be extremely, guarded in making such a charge as That he was now adverting , to, and asked him what:proofs he had of the fact he had as sert,' ? ills. P .well said that he was a few seats frOm his friend lulleil be saw him knocked down and treated in a Most barbarous manner by a man mimed Smith, who - struck him, and after ards trod on him. His friend .as then 'carried out of, the' House by Perry, the ,fireman, and 'lire surrounding Stryetators pro nounced hill. dead. Whither he had 116• ti conveyed lie kneW not, but firmly believed he was no more: • Mr. Statford, the chief clerk, said,' this state merit aas correct, the first step to.be v.orildbe l to sendior the Coroner to sit on: the bouy, and in qtine into the circtimstances which led td'his death. Mr. GRAHAM then' inquired oi.. rae officer, the real state Of the Case,, who said the man was not dead, but hoe Jeen conveyed to'an apoibe caryis. snen in Russel:street. Thitner Mr; Graham diretted him to go and niakeinquiciesas to the In jury the man had sustained, On Lavender's re tarn, be reported the.' be bad been Mr. Cowlarn, Wilu was a p p arently v. ry ("ay.:musty. ill. He did ,not perceive any outward mars of violence, and believed any injury he bad sustained was prin cipally iti'ernal. Mr.:C. had refused to be bled there, a'nd expressed great anxiety. to be conveyed in a coach to his own .goose. This request, was complied with, and he was conveyed home in great agony. Mr. GRAHAM now again addressed Mr. Powell on the irripruclenCe of his being so premature in his as , -Sertiori, and observed, that 'many persons who went , to the Theatre - seetnett• more inclined to-beeedlhan to quell disturbance, 6lthough they wished to be If:ought the friends of peace and hartaony. For the present, he said •he should take no cunii laint res -pectilig the case: just mentioned, as Ir. Powell did not seem to lrave . a correct knowledge of the trans- araion. Another person, named Wright, -then came for ward to r+arge a )Oung man, named Nichols, with assaultiog him, • and was proceeding to relate his tale, when Limerick the Otfit.vr said, that Nichols was the person who first gave charge. l'he tables iii were then tuet=ed, and Nicliols became the corn- • plainant, and being, sworn, he stated that he had been sitting in the pir all the evening in the most quiet and ordeily manner; without taking part on either side of the question, when he was assailed by a person with 0. P: in his hat, who, because he Would not join in making a tumult,. struck him and knocked him down, when he Was beaten . and kick ed in the tnOst violent manner, and received a stab of = s,‘ ord, or some sharp instrument in the hand. He•wa's at length, however, rescued trom his peril- j ous situation, and succeed:d in seething his assail ant,. and Was cbuveying him from' the house, when he was stopped by Wright, ..who rescued his pri soner, and struck him several blows. Mr: Wright, in reply to" this, positively denied that he hAd been concerned in any'quarrel or dispute raring the evening, and that he never saw his ac cuser, till he came up to : him in -the lobby of the Pit, when the body of Mr. Cowlam was conveyed out, and seized him by the collar; for which as sault he was about to take him into custody, when Linielick came up and received his fake charge. - This 'statement of Mr. Wiight Wes.corroborated by his employer, a Gentleman named Malcolm, who poiithely swore Abet 111 r, Wright had not quitted his side during the whole evening, and . during that time, had conducted himself to the most peaceable manner, Without interfering in any of the prevailing rims. Notwithstanding this clear refutation, Nichols 1 persisted in - his Charge. Mr. GRAHAM, however, said he must be mis taken, and discharged the complaint. Mr. Powell again came forward and said the . mate Nichols, who had just Made his complaint, had hold I of his triend Cowlam by the eollar k at the moment I he, was knocked down, by Smith, arid expressed - a hope that his complaint against him might be taken. This, however, Mr. Ortatram declined, but or dered that the address of Nichols should be taken, in order that he might,be foui 4 d to answer •any charge - which might hereafter be brought against him. Mr. Weinholt next made his appearance; he had just come from_ the bcrs.es of the theatre, Where he had been . all the evening with his usual embroidered badge of_ 0. P. and had, been extremely naive in hissing and disapproving tlae perfortu. ance. He stated, that he had gone th.:re with his Solicitor to look for Nr. White, who had. so violehtly assaulted him some alights since, in order, to, serve him with a warrant, as he could not find him elsewhere that . while he was in the boxes, he saw a man named Smith, LONDON :' Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and At the 5111.;-thiv1ce, No. Strand ; where, Ach - vertisernents, Orders f An, Nov.-. 0. NATURAL 111 STORY. . , ! : who Vag poinied out to him by several of hia . . fttentis as the- person •who :robbed him of his . . , . ~ a ._...........5e. bat in the pit of the Theatre, extremely zed-. . , 'On Friday list, the 3d current, a very distressing .. na - a - DiNce - NeV. 1 1.. - ---The Guernsey, or re - a lous in protnoting- riot, and ;111-Ire:Mpg, in the event took piece at . Milianda, a farrnsteading legged partridge' (Tetras rufus. , Liam.), Wes shot a , most ..scandalous 'manner, several persons withio the p•trish and near the neighbournood of G alston, :short time airate, within the manor of Newbury by impunity. The same man, he ,het . trd, had tour- occupied. by John Manson. In, the morning Alfred Sioeock, Eq. Mayor of that Borough. - One. deved a gentleman only a few minutes belore--- abeua seven o'clock, when one of his (Lighters wad of tise,4atnCs species was shot aboht 13 years ago, on He thouget it is duty to come and mention these i going bow the dwelling-house to milk the cows , * Beedoer Common, in this county, and is now in bi. circumstances to the Magistrates, in the lioee that she observed a great smoke issuing from the barn; Lamb's Museum, - Nowleary, Altheugh this bird is they would feel it expedient to take seine steps for and immediately ren in apd'gave the alarm; but the vulgarly called the Guernsey Partridges, yet We are the removal of so obnoxious a character. father:had scarcely reached the door,when the flames assured by modern ornithologists, that it is very rare' .Jr. Gearvese remarked, that it seas Lighly im- broke out,in several places, and soon atter the roof of in that island :it ha 'been a tuattcr.of doubt among proeer for any 'person to cast s 6 black an imputation, the barn fell .in. 'lhe flames instantly communicated,J the naturalists, whether these hirdS are natives of as that of having committed murder, on the charac- with the barn-yard,and all the corn-stacks were set on ' Great Britain, from those, which have hitherto been ter of any person, npon 'mere Hearsay evidence. — i fire.• The fire-engine was brought frotn Galston as shot at large, baying been suPposed to haVe made With respet to the oilier compleints, they did not soon as possible , but o win g to a deficienc y of water, t. their escape frem s o me neighbouring ornitiOuses; come before him in a tangible shape, .consequently and fire buckets, the flames continued to spread but we cannot learn that any birds of that species he could not take cognizance, of then; but with with utiabating fury, and notwithstanding every.el- i areat pres . ern, or have bee kept in or near NeW: respect to Mr. Wetnltoit's own - ienduet, he beg ged - f fort ' made by the neighbours, who all vied with 'I bury. Mr. Slocock rail with t his - bird in a covet( to make him aware, that it a nfilider (lid take place, t each other who should be most serviceable, the of the common partridge, (tetras perdu:) and singled or death should, ensue in any way in the Theatre whole crop, excepting a small bean stack and a little him out by the extreme beauty of hid plumage,with, during . the existing riots, that Gentleman, Mr. hay, was consumed, or rendered in a great measure red legs and gal. Weiutiolt, might stand in'a more awkward situatiod useless. A stable adjoining- to the barn was also The Osprey (Facto Hallsetus. 'Lin.) was shot near than he was aware of, as he ,(Mr. Graham,) in such, burnt, and the fanners, horse graith, &c. reduced to . Pangbourn, in this ceunty, a few days since : thit. an occurrence should feel himself fully vtatranted,in . ashes. By this dreadful and unforeseen calamity, bird % the extent of whose. wings is five leat,was corn apprehending him as an accessary to rime fact.. . the farmer who is a worthy man, and has been long mon formerly in England; but now like many other Here a person, who called himself Mr. Weieholt's in bad health, has lost, it is computed, nearly three of the falcon tribe, is very rarely met with, and Solicitor, interrupted Mr. Graham, and begged hitn i hundred pounds. . .. those , few frequenting large rivers near the sea, liv to consider, that if Mr. Weinholt was seamed tiuletly • 41••••••••••....70............... ••••••• ing on fish, (whence its name, sea eagle, fishing in the boxes, he could scarcety be deemed an ac- - • .. .. HUA7IN:G.. . hawk, tic..) which it catches - with a very rapid cessary to a murder committed in the furthest cor n er -i pounce, from which the ancients suppOsed that One, of the pit. - - . toot was sernipalmated ; indeed Lint-teas himself Mr. GRAHAM replied, from the reports which was led into this error, as in his own last critique of were made to [Ulu of Mr. Weitiholes nightly con- r Syst. Nat. he says, " pes sinister Subpalmat res ;" but dud in the Theatre, and the sentiments he held out Dr. Lamb, who has very accurately examined the to riot, he 'should feel himself perfcaly justified in bird, assures us there is not the least palmated trace considering ,as .a particeps criminis, and as one of of it in either foot. ' • those persons to whose encouragement the coati nuance and existence of the:riot might be attributed. Mr. Weinholt said, he,had promised to wear an 0.1 4 : in the Theatre every night, and he was resolved to adhere to that determination. - - Julin Exson was charged by Messrs. D'audon and Gibbon, with riotous and disorderly cOndua in the pit, and disturbing the performance, by cudgelling; spriteging.a rattle, and other aioient Gr e ens. The prisoner was dressed in a regimental jacket of some of the City Volunteers, which he. said he, had borrowed of his landlord. He also said he was 4 shop.•aia out of place e and had lately lived,with a grocer In Whitechapele • a He was ordered to find bail. 'His Majesty's 'stag-hounds were turned out, on Tuesday last, in presence of a numerous field of Sportsmen. The animal seleEled. for the sports of the day was a remarkably fine stag, now 21 years old. After a sharp run, he took his' course through Cashiobury Park, the seat of the -Eatl of Essex, where he took soil in a sheet of water, in his Lord . seinnight a most inhu ship's Park, calved Broadwater. About five years On'the evening of Sunday ago' lie was 'wetted over the same ground, and took man murder was committed on the body of the wife. is of John Williams, a farmer, of Bioad-Qak, nea r preciSely the same course as on Tuesday. Pr esi ou Whitchurch, at No'rbury, io Cheshire, supposed to to his taking soil, he also lay down under the .saute ' have been perpetrated by her husband. On th e tree, beneath which , he had lain do w n in th 6 f or - morning'of that c!iy, they had both paid a`.v'isit and . titer ehase, until the hounds came op. Only two spent the day with Williams's father, and in the couple of dogs were up with him when he plunged evening, about into the water, into which they followed hitn. • six o'clock, they both set off be their ". Last week there. was a noble fox-hunt ir. the return home. The next m a drning neighbouring farmer discovered the ' body - in a .pit. ithated in a neighbourhood of Skipton, of which sport several . field near the road, Where they must race passed on . Gentlemen of that place, and of Adding ham, p ar- their return home. On examining the body, mark S,.. took with great . avidity. The 'animal, being a fin e . -s ", one, afforded them a smartly-contested run of nearly of strangulation Were disdovered—and there is every la miles : he was at last taken up as . lie was corn- reason to suppose that' the inhuman husband, attef ing nut of the canal near Snaygill toll-bar, by Mr. .having strangled her, had thrown her into the pif.-;-' Jonas Elli Son, of Skipton. It is worthy of remark, . He has not since been heard . of, bucthe most dill-., that this modern Nimrod is 6t- years of age, !and gent search is making after him. The unfortunate, has been a genuine sportsman upwards of 50 ,years-' 'woman had, one child about three'quarters,Old,wliieh. His favourite horse, which he rode,- Duke, is 07' she had left at home: The Ceroner's ihOest;after years old, and stone-blind ; and, during the pursuit, ' ' a minute examination which lasted two days, re-' cleared a six-feet fence with the greatest facility.-- i turned a verdia'oliViUld Murder against the said On ThursdaY sennight, Lieutenant-Colonel Ha- John Williams.--(Chester G0t07u 70 .) sell's fox-hounds utikeenelled an old fox in a coppice On the day of the Jubilee it was jodged a proper near Culgarth, in Cumberland, about ten o'clock in c ommencement of the rejoicing and I,_:.ivity, to havo the forenoon. At starting- he made a circuit by ' the Competition for the Premiums sen by the Newbiggin, Westmoreland ; then he took the rivu- ' Highland Socieiy,of Scotlaod, for.encoatatr ° ement to let which divides the counties, over the east sid e of ! Plou g hmen in the Coshieville, or. Weemdistriet of Cross-fell -down to ,the River Tees, till he entered , Perthshire. The competition accoidiugly thok pl 1 = : the county of Durham ; be next direaed his course upon, the Haugh of Killiechassie, bel .onaing . to li°" northward, crossed part of Northumberland, over , bert Stuart Flemyng, Esq. in preiente of Sir Robe rt ' the Tyne to Kesliburn, and up 'Llackburn (Onskiy, ; Menzies, Bart, appointed .Convener by the SocietY '" fell) to Cross-fell i and was taken and kin d ___L-_, in --f,everal titer-- Members thereof, rel ,_ 21 3/* --Gentle rneil. view of the Sportsmen; upon , a bed of stones, near Fa. niers, and other. residenters in the" diStritts-, the top of Cross-fell, dose by a spring called Gen- j Eighteen ploughs with two horses in each, started • tlernen's Well. It is supposed that • the chase was fbr the premiums. The work was perfortned.greattly about 40 miles, yet it did not last longerthan about IQ the satisfaaion of theouumerous, sped:it-ors, :w", i two hours and a half. — Mr. Thomas near were' all convinced ef the . utility and.goo6 etteti"'" KirkoiWild, was at the chase , and made man y a ;such: competitions, from , the great impreveni etlt dangerous leap, though turned 85 years of age. ; shewn by the young men in their executing thewort', After the pursu)t,' the Gentlemen, horses; and so tar superior to what was formerly the method i n ill g , 1 hounds, were all hospitably regaled by the benevn- this part of the country. The first premium, be lence of Mr. Salkeld, of Wra ng h as k,—lt is worthy two. guineas, and the Society's silver medal, was ad of remark, that the above-mentioned sporting:ye- judged _to john Venztes, servant at Killi4:chasoe. 7.-- teran (Mr. Gibson) also attended the, annual hunt I.l4,second premium, being IL t is. 61. and a ill" 1 at. Temple tiiiverby, county of Westmoreland, ow ~ver Medal, to Alexander, Menzies,' : servant .Ott Fars 1 the tot insane, and was its at the death of these- layer... There were five more prizes, an..l the °that . ' bares. . - :candidates, thought not entitled to receive' prerniuma , A few days ago Mr. John Bowman, of Warwick were suitably rewarded for coming forward.- A 01. 1 " Bridge, with a few friends, went out a hare limiting, : merous company of gentlealeti afterwards .adjoernea: and were agreeably'surprised at starting a fox, near :to Tay Bridge Inn, •at Weeny, where a sumptuous"' the Walk Mill, in the parish of. Wetheral, to whom . and elegant dinneovas.prepared for them,alier wbicl) they gave play; and after pursuing him to Moss hisMaiestyKing George's health . was drank with tli re Nook, from theece to. Carlattan, the Feuer; -Hay- times three'cheers , loud applau s e , and ever y dery ton, Castlecarrock Fells, and back to Carlattan, stration of . loyalty, Iviany more lhyal and aPpro Hayton, How, and Castlecarrock, the sporting Gets ; i priate toasts, suitable'lo the liapproeCasionaol 'he tlemen had the pleasure of killing poor Reynard, meeting, also went round, to,each of which a tone, near Harly Gate. The space run over in this ehace applicable to the "toast, was played by .an excellent could not be less than 40 miles. , , -. : military band of music; ' ac c o mpanied -by,the true On Monday se'nnight, the Memberi of .Lord. martial music of the country„ the .Kghlatid bagpipe. Dursley's Hunt dined together for the first time in The company, separated at a late hour, Ater passing their unifortir, at the King's. Head, in Gloucester ; . the day with much hartnony,o!t 1 and pleasure. .1, his Lordship in the chair. The full dress is a black ----------- - - ,„„..___. .--- coat lined with scarlet, having the•hunt button, buff waistcoat and small-clothes. ~ The field dress is a searlet coat with a black collar, at each endof which is a fox; the button the same as the full dress, Yesterday morning 'John Hogben, D. FitzgerAd, and C. nliivan, the first for an unnatural crime, and the two last for a rape, were executed, opposite to the debtor's door of Newgate. A more than_ usual degree of interest was excited in .the publiC mind by the execution of ti,ese unfortunate men, from the uwoccessful attempt made by Sullivan, on Sunday last, to escape from Newgate, disguised in women's clothes ; and a vast concourse of spectators were as sembled in the Old Bailey at an early hour Soon after eight o'clock Sullivan and Fitzgerald appeared on the platforin, accompanied by a Catholic Clergy man • ,and a short time after Hogben came forward, attended by the Ordinary of Newgate. Tito pri soners severally passed a few minutes in prayer, and each of them appeared duly impressed with the jus lice of his sentence, and contrition fur the cri.„ , e he had been guilty of. About a .quarter after eight o'clock the awful signal was given, and these untor, tunate nien were launched into eternity, and ap peared to die almost without o struggle. After being suspended the usual time,, the bodies were CUE down, and delivered to theit respeaive relatives• The dress Sullivan the convict had on witork detetted, was an old tattered gown and petticoat, a checqued apron, a dirty shawl, and loose woman's, great coat, which, with an old bonnet, a, pair of. Women's shoes, and a pair of pattens, completed the disguise. The following is the substance of private letters from France : " The new public works are not paid for ; the person ivlio is repairing, the Thuilleries, &c. has not been paid a sous since two years, and then on Government bonds at more than 12 per cent. dis 4 count, • ", This, unhappily, is not. the only instance of their barbarity towards all prisoners, women as well as men. " Buonaparte has manifestly the intention of re training for some time at Footambleau; since the Ministers of Foreign Powers have all . received an intimation to go thither to do business with him. — The first circle, or what in England. we call draw ing room, isros held at the Palace on Sunday the 291 b at which the. Emperor received in great state 'all the Foreign Ministers, as well as all all the Ministers and Dignitaries of 'his own Coat. " Marshal Ney is arrived at Fontainbleau from Spain, and had a lung audience of the Emperor.-- He was accompanied .by the Marquis D'Ae.ndagna, the Chamberlain of King Joseph ; and it . appeal's that some important change is meditated in the des tiny of that kingdom. - , " The Performers of thou. Seri'us.Opera, as well as the Contedie Fraucoise, are ordered to repai-4,,, to Foutainbleau to give reprcSentationS, and, of.coa.use, that place is all the ton." SHIP A' E . r ---- GRAVESEND, NOV EMBF.R 74. Arrived—the Lively, Berth, anal the Richirct and Ann , from Malta. Sailed.—the Yolitpg Smith, for Haytt; and tilc ilarnion', Fairly', for St. I . . A ,• BIR2 - 11S.' . • "'' On the 7th a inst.' at 'her , - Muse - in Uiiper" NOrton-sttee t i Gets, of a Daughter. , On the loth ult. at Ftnitington-„ Sussex, ,the Lady 01 Thomas klardic, EA. late of 13binbay, of a Daughter. ')n Surulay.iliao..at7l%tyk4rn,Hall, York;Lrire, the Lam of Gray rtigge, E6(.1, °fa Son. 1 PEDESTBIANISM.—DanieI Gilbert, a farmer, at Harlowe, in Somersetshire, is performing a task which will, if completed, exceed any thing that has been achieved by the crack pedestrians of the day,— Mr. Gilbert, backed by three of his f; - iends, has Mule a bet of loop guineas, that he will perform tOOO miles in i. days ; which is at the rate of be twixt 60 and 70 miles_ a day. Mr. G. is a stout, athletic man ; and he commenced his task on Satur day last, from.NeWbolt, Wilts. He had done 215 miles on Monday night,without Much fatigue. Time is backed at great odds. POTATOES rROPAGATP.D BY THE STALE:S..-7•The following new method - of propagating potatoei has been communicated to the Bath end CiVest of Eng , land Society, .by the Rey. G. Burton, Having , a a piece of ground choaked up with potatoe stalks, . from the negligence of the labourers employed in the clearing it of a preceding crop, this Gentleman carefully planted about too of them in drills in the same manner as cabbage plants, first pulling off the potatoes that adhered to the roots. The experimen t succeeded, and each stalk produced from to to 10, iotue of them nucomMonly large. PRICE 01 YESTE The lonian. Academy, established,at Corfu, for the restoration of the.arts and scieneel; held its second solemn sitting ow the 15th of August last.. , It wat.. then determined that in itnitation of ancient Greece' the Academy should every hf! It year distribute Olympic prizes. It is remarked in the paper which .' announces this determination, that thel sth August, 1207, would Lave been the very day on whichthe =' .Greeks would have repeated th e i r Ol y m p ic g ames i MARI? IF;). on . Tuesday last, ttichkro Sass, Esq..:of , King-street, s „ e ', for the 647th time, had not the existence ot. ern- 11 • II 7 • . • • ,t , • )01 , f = lames's-square, to Miss . Liakc. layer, oticnial%s I •pires proved as frail as that of men. Beginning, cd Bucks. . --- ..•_ —:. therefore, troar the period when :the Academy was ! i -- -4 , °MD created by the French Governme nt, the next 1 '-''-.' • ," - '. prizes will be distributed on the 15th of August, °! - On the 411 i hest. the. ini - aui daughter of. Th oma s Barret t ' 1812, which will form the first year of the 648th : •E 6 q -= ° l ' Ma""t u l e • '„,. • . . Ain Satind4y,,last . airs Li- poso w . of the lard Olympiad. _The prizes will c.onsists in medals, bear- .; . -., Witham Cla eson, ' Es ' Of St. Geo ll rg ' 's: d ra ing on the.one side the image of the Emperor Of the on A..londa l ;• P lasi, in Ha t ts-plaCe. Lieutenant-Colonel ileoLl a French, with this inscription : -Napoleon, Benefactor Brownrigg, Deputy Adiutaut-General to the Forces in t''' i Island of Ceylon. ~ . !,. , • . . • and Protector.! On the other side a.•star . will be • 1 ,, t we a , Witham Wilson, seen, with .these words—To Genius, the grateful illness, of a rheumatic fever. j, Esq. of Bedford, after a lon'' . Country. The: medals will be wade of- iron, as it Yesterday morni . ng, about three o'clock ; ; Mr. f ames gef,„ of the Cheshire . Citeese, Russell-court, Drury-lane, in 4 " • was the current coin at Lacedemon, where it was firth year of his age. stamped by -Honour and Virtue. • - . .. Two pyrotechnical 'machines have lately been in vented by a Frenchman of the name of Rout, at I i • Allan. The first consists of a fulmin atin g barrel, uNav y snk Stock, per,:2 79 toil by which an army ranged . in -order of battle can be Irish c s per c l L e - 1 - IC. 1321 c thrown into contusion ; the second consists of a new 4 per Cent. 84 84k $3 t 84' 3 per et. ked.'69 i Eityk kind of fire•;ship; intended to occasion the.confia- ! 3 per :2t. Cons. 694 . 70 o9i 7g gration of a whole fleet. . ! Bank 1... Ann. 12i 9-16 rt-i 6 ' STOCIa rtnity . India Stock, 196 1 India Bonds; 335. 345. 1,6 r . Exeheq. Bills, 1 2 S. i 73.. P .. Omnium, 2i pr. , u 65 Irnpe rial , 3 pet Cent. 7 5 Ditto Ann, 74 , • Cons. fot 2S: - .li inst. /0 —...# , Published by WILLIAM A RMIG Elt _SC RI PPS, South Molton.weet, G oFvenc ..I"qtnr - C. For the Paper_ Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paia), avast b 3 addressed.